The idiom Wubo is a word in front and a word in the back

There is no () thing ( ) the idiom of the location of the object, and the idiom that contains the word "thing is bo" at the same time: the land is big and the things are rich.

Pinyin is: dì dà wù bó

Meaning: It refers to the vast territory of the country and the abundance of resources.

Usage: combined; as a predicate, a definite; Describe a large country.

Stroke.

Antonyms for the land and the earthSquare inch of land. Pinyin】 fāng cùn zhī dì ] Interpretation] refers to the heart.

synonyms] the land of projectiles, the land of cones.

Antonyms] from all over the world.

There is no idiom for () object () location.

1. The idioms in the second place are:

1. 見物思人 [ dǔ wù sī rén ] 語: look; Thoughts: Missing. Seeing what is left behind by a dead or departed person reminds me of this person.

From: Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions" Chapter 44: As the saying goes: "Seeing things and thinking about people", the water in the world always has one source, scoop a bowl of water regardless of where you go, look at it and cry, and you will enjoy it.

2. Playthings 失志 [ wán wù sàng zhì ] is obsessed with things that he likes to play, so that he wears out his ambition. Play: Reward. Mourning: loss.

Source: Pre-Qin Zhuzi "Shangshu Traveling Mastiff": "Playing with people is moral, and playthings are demoralizing." ”

Translation: to make fun of others so that you lose your morality. Obsessed with enjoying things he likes, so much so that he wears down his ambition.

3. 一物不知 [ yī wù bù zhī ] does not know something. The knowledge of parables is still lacking.

Source: Han Yangxiong's "Fa Yan Gentleman": "The saint is in the world, and he is ashamed to know nothing." ”

Translation: If there is one thing that is not known about the affairs of the world, the saints will feel ashamed.

Second, the idioms of Bo in the third place are:

1. 强记博文 [ qiáng jì bó wén ] refers to a strong memory and a wide range of knowledge.

Source: Song Lu You's "He Huang Huang Prince's Receiving Notes": Strong memory and knowledge, words must be in the ancient precepts.

Translation: He has a strong memory, has a wide range of knowledge, and speaks from ancient precepts.

2. 旁征博引 [ páng zhēng bó yǐn ] writes articles, speaks) and cites material extensively in order to prove that the argument is correct and reliable.

Source: Qing Wang Tao's "Songyin Manlu": and the female blogger leads to the side signs; Gurgling.

Translation: And she cites a lot of material in order to prove that her arguments are correct and reliable, like a stream of water.

3. Thin Sheep Doctor [ shòu yáng bó shì ] refers to a person who can deny himself.

Source: Southern Dynasty Song Fan Ye "The Biography of Zhen Yu in the Book of the Later Han Dynasty": "In Jianwuzhong, [Zhen Yu] was engaged in the state and enlisted doctors. ”

Translation: During the Jianwu period, [Zhen Yu] was first appointed to this official position in the state, and was later enlisted as a doctor of Taixue.

I only know that there is a "big land".

Chinese name is well-read.

Interpretation: Read a wide range of books carefully.

Source: "Zhou Shu Yu Xin Biography".

Pinyin. bolanqunshu

Source: "Zhou Shu Yu Xin Biography": "Yu Xin, Zi Mountain, Nanyang New Savage also." ......Young and handsome, brilliant, well-read, You Shan's "Spring and Autumn Zuo's Biography". ”2]

Example: Qing Dynasty "Suizhou Chronicles: Yuan Shu Biography": "Shu is well-read, and works and poems. So that the car goes, climb the roar, and move the scroll. ”

Usage: as a predicate, a definite; For the learned.

synonyms: erudite, learned, rich, and talented.

Antonyms: unlearned, unskilled, shallow, illiterate.

Idiom The land is big and the things are abundant.

Pronunciation: dì dà wù bó

OB: Abundant. It refers to the vast territory of the country and the abundance of resources.

Example Tang Hanyu's "Pinghuai West Tablet": "The land is vast and the things are abundant, and the tillers are in the middle. ”

And because of the south of the Yangtze River, there are many differences, which are not comparable to other provinces. Qing Li Baojia, "The Appearance of Officialdom", 29.